Last updated: 13 September 2026
The case sheet is the electronic, day-by-day record of an inpatient admission. It replaces the handwritten paper case sheet by bringing the treatment chart, vitals, doctor and nurse notes, orders, procedures, documents, and diagnostic-report trends into one screen, organised per day and printable.
The case sheet is built from the admission's Encounter and the FHIR records created against it. It is read as a stream of per-visit notes — there is no separate progress-note module; the case sheet is the running record.
Encounter with class IMP). See IPD Admission.The page header shows the patient name, encounter, and patient ID, with a Print button to open the printable case sheet and a Refresh button to reload the latest data.
The case sheet is a set of collapsible sections (accordions) that toggle independently. The Treatment Chart is open by default; the rest start collapsed so long admissions don't produce an endless scroll. Click a section header to expand or collapse it.
Sections appear top to bottom:
A tabular chart of the patient's medicines. The Add Medicine pop-up captures the medicine, its frequency (e.g. TID, BD), route (e.g. Oral), and duration (e.g. 5 days). Each medicine can then be ticked off per dose as it is administered.
Routine vitals recorded day by day — blood pressure, pulse, GCS score, and other inpatient vitals. Vitals are entered via a pop-up and grouped per day.
Doctor and nurse notes grouped by day, shown side by side — a Doctor Notes column on the left and a Nurse Notes column on the right. The author and time appear under each note.
ProgressNote (doctor) or NurseNote (nurse) records.Investigations and service requests (e.g. X-ray chest), added via the Add Order pop-up. Each order is tracked through to execution, so you can see which orders have been carried out.
Procedures performed during the admission (e.g. Wound dressing), added via the Add Procedure pop-up.
Links that open in a new tab:
The admission's diagnostic results, grouped into panel-wise tables (tests as rows, collection date with Morning / Evening / Night sub-columns). Quantitative (Qn) tests additionally render as a line graph — one graph per panel, with all numeric tests overlaid and each line using a distinct dash pattern so it stays readable in black-and-white print.
A Print lab trends button opens the same tables and graphs as a separate PDF.
Only reports scoped to the current admission are shown.
Nurses have no practitioner resource of their own, so their notes are attributed to the organisation rather than an individual practitioner.
Q: Is the case sheet the same as the discharge summary? A: No. The case sheet is the running day-by-day record of the admission. The discharge summary is the single signed document produced at discharge.
Q: Who can edit a note after it is saved? A: Only the main consultant of the admission, plus admins and directors. Edits create a superseding version rather than overwriting the original.
Q: Can a nurse add a doctor note? A: No. Doctor notes require a practitioner link. Nurses add Nurse Notes instead.